To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Southern
California
rojan
IF IT DON'T RAIN?
If sunshiny weather prevails throughout today and tomorrow the Trojan meet with the Olympic Club of San Francisco and the Los Angeles Athletic Club, scheduled for Saturday in the Coliseum, will not be called off.
Charles Paddock will attempt to establish a new world’s record for the 100-yard dash.
VOL. XVII.
CONSTITUTION Separate School
For Enginers Is
HE decision of the faculty ath-letic committee to allow the participation of at least three Trojan athletes in the Drake Relays to be staged at Des Moines, Iowa April 23, will be welcomed by the Trojan student body and eastern I sporting fans. The reputation of the Trojan athletes has spread to all corners of the globe and it is with the utmost delight that the spectators at the Drake Relays
will look upon the Southern Cali- j _
fornia trio. According to Coach | Candidates For Business Dean Cromwell, the three inter-1 Manager o{ Trojan Must
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 8, 1926
Number 119
AMENDMENTS PASSED UPON
collegiate champions Captain Bud Houser, Leighton Dye and Kenneth Grumbles are certainties to represent S. C.
• • •
Whether any other Trojan athletes will uphold the Cardinal and Gold was to be decided late yesterday afternoon, the committee was still in session 9t time of the writing of this article. Lee Barnes, Ed House and Les Heilman are the other possibilities.
Serve on Managerial Staff.
Two changes and one addition to the student body constitution were made Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of the executive committee.
By one change it was provided that the business manager of the Daily Trojan shall have served three or more semesters on the managerial 6taff of the paper. By the other, it was provided that the committee which recommends the candidates for the managerships of the Daily Trojan and the El Rodeo to the Executive
• • • I _
Committee shall hereafter recommend The Drake Relay, are next to the i, Iea6( (w0 candidate6. An addition
I. C. A. A. A. A. games the most im- ^ constitution provided for a defi-portant and talked of mter-colleg.ate ] nHe gygtem of electing the WaIupus track and field events of the season. edjtor a provjsion which has 80 far It is expected that more than 2500 ath- L n )ackmg jn (he document letes will take part in the two day ! sport festival. The Trojan representa-ives will without a doubt be amongst jthe foremost men to compete, all being of Olympic games ability and Houser the leader being the world’s discus champion, with Lee Barnes,
Olympic pole vault champion and American record holder.
Two other amendments, one, of which was considered rather important, failed to obtain the necessary two-thirds majority. It was proposed I that the editor of the Trojan should hereafter be a senior and that trans-I ferred students should be barred from ! running for the office. It was opposed chiefly on the grounds that efficiency
I is the ultimate goal of all student sys-Coach Dean Cromwell received iwo Lms of organization and that there-frelegrams literally begging that South L ,f ,he tjme ghould come when a
n California be represented at the | transfer student seeemed the tjest csin-meet.
Plan Of Alumni
Engineering Department Will Be in a Position To Cope With Leading Institutions.
Concentrated efforts of Trojan alumni and students point to a bona fide and separate College of Engineering for the Southern California campus in the near future, by virtue of the petition now being circulated by adherents to the engineering profession.
The petition, as formulated by the Alumni Association, will be submitted in a short time to the University Board of Trustees. Chairman McMas-ters, executive of a large oil concern, stated that the favorable action of the board will put the engineering department in a position to cope progressively with other technical institutions throughout the country.
McMasters believes that the securing of a College of Engineering is just one step forward in the program of the alumni, who are initiating a drive for funds to replace the “Old Red Barn” with a structure that will be more in harmony with campus scenery. Equipment for testing and research laboratories is also being anticipated.
Professors P. S. Biegler, J. L. Ludlow, R. M. Fox and C. E. Guse, rep resenting the engineering faculty were present at the Alumni Banquet Saturday night and gave pointed talks on the need for additional equipment and space. Professor Ludlow of the Civil Engineering department gave a talk on his ideas of how the proposed engineering building should be constructed.
Another alumni meeting will be
didate, he should be allowed to run.
Another provision of the amendment I was to put the nomination of the can-\ dfhates in the hands of the staff instead of leaving it to the student body held during the next week, and Chas for petition. According, to Hal W il- j Anderson, president of the Engineers’ j liamson, who sponsored the plan, it j Alumni Association, will report on the J wTas intended to assure freshmen en- j progress made during the drive, tering the staff that they should be | free from competition with transfers, who have not put in the long months of work, but who are able to put over a political campaign.
The other amendment which failed was one calling for the nomination of ■ the El Rodeo editor candidates by the annual staff rather than by student | body petition. The objections raised | were that the El Rodeo staff, unlike the other publications staffs, is not a fixed bodv and that too much chance
DEBATE SQUAD IS STILL LN NORTH
Tallman and Berger Have Engaged in Three Contests Up To Present Time.
Coach Dean Cromwell:
Drake University, the City of Des Moines, and the entire State of Iowa are counting' on you to enter a strong University of Southern California team in the 17th Annual Drake Relay meet here April 23 and 24. We have heard much about the great athletes you have developed and will welcome an opportunity to see them in action against Western Conference and Missouri Valley Conference stars in track and field events.
Believe you are overlooking a big opportunity unless you send a team here this month.
(Signed)
JOHN HAMMILL,
Governor of Iowa.
• • •
Aside from the interest shown by h»- Governor of the State of Iowa is at shown by Mayor Fred H. Hunter f Des Moines in the following tele ?ram:
• • •
Coach Dean Cromwell:
With 2500 of the nation's star university and college and high school athletes competing in the 17th Annual Drake Relay meet here April 23 and 24, all that is needed to make the event 100 per cent successful is to have University of Southern California represented by a strong team here.
Assure you that your institution will derive much favorable publicity as a result of participation in the meet, and your athletes will be recipients of our most cordial hospitality.
(Signed)
FRED H. HUNTER.
Mayor of Des Moines.
• • •
A month later Coach Dean Crovi- i and cnanesion exmunum* w jamong the several states.”
VII will take the Trojan team to feats of bareback riding and tight-rope : # _
where it will take part in walking.
/. C. A. A. A. A. raccs and en- I After the big performance, those its second inter- wishing to remain to dance can do so.
NOMINATIONS TO BE HELD APRIL 30TH
Student Body Officers Are To Be Elected May 6; Petitions Due April 28.
Nominations for student body offices are to be held April 30, with all petitions due on the 28, according to a decision of the student body executive committee Tuesday evening. The elections will be held the following week, on May 6.
The student body constitution provides that the election is to be held in May of each year, but the reason for holding it the first week of May this year is that tt e annual student body presidents’ coniention is to meet in Seattle. The conference is to be held on May 20, 21 and 22. Both the new and the retiring presidents of this university will be aent as delegates and it is therefore necessary that the election be held at a rather early date.
Although it has not been definitely decided, the installation of the new officers will probably be held during the Friday morning rally period on May 14. This will allow a week for the checking of the ballots and tallies.
LATE INFORMATION SAYS TROJANS WILl COMPETE IN DRAKE RELAYS: OFFICALS AWAIT WORD FROM EAST
Houser, Dye, and Grumbles Seem Certain To Participate in 17th Annual Meet; Barnes, House, Smith, Parsons and Lee May Be Added To List.
BY DAVE FRED
Although no final action was taken on the matter up to a late
hour last night, it is reported from a reliable source that at least
three men, namely: Houser, Dye, and Grumbles, will represent the
University of Southern California at the 17th Annual Drake Relay
Meet to be he]d on the 23rd and 24th of this month at Des Moines.
At present, officials in the president’s office, who make the final decision, are waiting for a formal invita-t--—--
tion from the Drake institution, which
LAW STUDENTS TO DANCE TO STRAINS OF CAMPUS MUSIC
“Southlanders” Engaged For Friday Evening; Prominent Jurists To Speak At Banquet.
That Ray Hatfield’s “Southlander” orchestra has been secured for the
School of Law banquet and dance at the Alexandria Hotel at 7:00 p. m. Friday is the announcement of Chet Dolley, president of the School of Law student body.
It is a tradition at the School of Law that the upper-classmen and faculty unite to welcome the Freshmen at this affair so they may become thoroughly familiar with their associates. All students and faculty are the guests of the School of Law and have the
! for political maneuvering would result j the Northwest was the statement yes-! in the editor having to pick a tempor- terdav of Sam Gates, debate manager.
' arv staff just for the purposes of nom- The team is composed of William ination. As it is now\ there is no Berger and Leland Tallman. definite El Rodeo staff, but simply a Three contests have been engaged large group of people helping the edi- ! in so far on the trip: a no-decision de-tor as he calls on them for contri- bate with the representatives of Al-(Continued on Page Three) bany College on the question of a con-
;--*--* j stitutional amendment to permit child
llTNFY TO labor legislation; a -contest with the
jllllLl I/fiilvljl lvr iUniversity of Oregon on the declara-
PCAT’llDC riDHlC tion of war the Pe°llle’ delivered
1 iifl 1 UKE. vllXvUlJ I over radio KGW in Portland; and a
_ * ! decision debate with the College of
Helen Sauber Will Lead S. C. Puget Sound on child labor which the Co-ed Orchestra; Parade Foi- local squad wron by a vote of 2 to 1. lows Rally. Two forensic contests will be en-
--I gaged in this week when the S. C.
With the Big Show lineup complete ' team upholds the negative of the war | and the orchestra engaged for the Jit- i question against Idaho in Moscow, ue> dance, preparations for the All-: Thursday evening, and the affirmative L circus tomorrow night are prac- cbiid labor question against
j tically finished. Thia is the statement Q.onzaga Spokane, Washington, on of Miss Helen Dillon, general chair-1 Saturday evening.
man. Tallman will also represent South-
The entries for the parade are list- j 0rn California Friday night in the Pa-
ed. Main ring and Bide show e\entsjc.j.c £oast Extemporaneous Contest are being given bv ■various campus general question, “The concen-
j sororities and womens organizations, j tration of power in the Federal gov-The events will range from Hula Hula ernment vg the distribution of powers and Charleston exhibitions to daring
That the S. C. debate team which was reported Tuesday as having returned to the campus is still touring | privilege of bringing friends to the
banquet.
is probably on the way now.
According to Coach Dean Cromwell, Houser, Dye, and Grumbles are sure to go. Houser will represent the Trojan I. C. 4-A. championship team in the weight events, while Dye and Grumbles will compete in the hurdles.
Therei is a possibility, however, that Cromwell also will be allowed to take Lee Barnes, Ed House, Herschel Smith, Johnny Parsons, and Bob Lee. Barnes, naturally, w’ould prove a sensation in the pole vault, as he is now holding the American record with his recent leap of 13 feet 5% inches. The remaining four will run the four-man quarter and half mile relays.
At first the university officials were not willing to allow the Trojan athletes to take another trip as they have two big ones ahead of them. But after numerous requests, and after receiving a special telegram from the governor of the state of Iowa, and the mayor of Des Moines, they decided to reconsider the proposition.
Although most track critics agree (Continued on Page Two)
MAID OF FRANCE SHOW POSTPONED
Over three hundred reservations have already been made, and tickets are to be withdrawn from sale after five o’clock today. Pre-Legal students will not be eligible to attend.
Judge McCormick and Judge Thompson will give brief talks to the larw students. Judge Thompson will take for his topic, “The Progress of Law.” Dr. Mason, president of the University of Chicago, will be present as a guest of the School of Law. President R. B. von KieinSmid and Harold Stonier are planning to attend the banquet, also.
Arrangements for the banquet and .dance are in charge of the School of Law executive committee composed of Chet Dolley, Harold Winsett, Karl Hendrick, and Robert M. Bradley, Jr.
WILL BROADCAST S. C. SONG HITS
Featuring the firnt appearance of Josephine Campbell and Eldred Mc-Griel at KFI, an Extravaganza pro-
French Play Was To Be Given Today in Touchstone Theatre.
In accordance with the wish of Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford that the “Maid of France” be presented before the Alliance Francaise when that organization is entertained by the Cercle Francaise April 20, the production of the play by Harold Brighouse for the student body has been postponed until Thursday afternoon. April 15.
The Los Angeles branch of the Alliance Francaise is to be entertained by the S. C. Cercle Francaise Tuesday, April 20, and the “Maid of France” will be presented in Touchstone Theater at that time. Although the cast is prepared and the scenery and properties in readiness at this time, the directors decided that there would be too great a gap between the scheduled performances of April 8 and April 20. They feared that the scenery, if left on the stage, would become broken and that the cast would lose the spirit of tbs play.
“The cast is very disappointed,”
Southern Branch To Present Skit At Friday Rally
John Post Will Entertain With Charcoal Sketches of Prominent Campus Students.
Presenting a skit, players from the University of California, Los Angeles, will give one of a series of exchange entertainments which have been planned for that university and 3. C. tomorrow morning during the rally period. Two prominent campus artists and members of the All-University Circus will also take part in the program.
The U. C. L. A. actors represent the Press Club Review of that institution. They are appearing here in response to a need for the improvement of relations between the two universities, which has long been felt by leaders on both campuses. S. C. is to present an act from the Extravaganza at the Vermont Avenue institution soon.
To advertise the Y. W. C. A. AJ1-University Circus, which is to be presented tomorrow night in the men s gymnasium, Miss Helen Dillon will introduce some of the prominent animal characters in the circus during the rally program. Miss Dillon states that the Y. W. C. A. has gone to considerable expense to bring these animals to the campus.
John Post will spend ten minutes drawinsr charcoal sketches of the most prominent campus s udents on a large board to be provided for the occasion. Mr. Post will be advised by Tom Aguilar, also an artist of wide reputation. Twenty students are to be pictured for the benefit of the student body.
WILL START SOON
“All entrants in the National Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest on the Constitution must see Prof. G. P Tan-quary at once to arrange for a position in the preliminary contests, to be held Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.” This was the statement of stated Eddie Blaine, co-director with those in charge of the contest, yester-Robert Raede, “but we are postpon-! day
ing the plav for the best interest of Speeches will begin promptly at 3:30 the production, and we feel sure that p m. in Room H-206 on each of the the student body will accept the post- appointed days, according to Prof. ponement in the proper spiTit.” Tanquary. In these first contests.
An evening performance on April 15, four oratora will be chogPn to com. in addition to the matinee, may be p^te in the university finals to be held presented, as it is feared that Touch- Thursday afternoon. April 15. stone Theater will not be large enough The winning speaker in the univer-
who
iT’or U
score M 4) If
DR. BRONSON GIVES CHAPEL ADDRESS
I A girls’ orchestra, under the direction -
I of Helen Sauber, wiU furnish the mu- , “The Portrait of Christ was the sic for the jitney dance, to be held subject of Dr. Dillon Bronson’s chapel from 10 to 12. I speech Wednesday. In the musical
Pictures of the “Howling Hippo- part of the program, Mrs Corleen J drome” are to be taken by the pub- .Wells sang two numbers.
I licity department of the university for j .“We have no portrait of Christ, nation-wide news service distribution stated Dr. Bronson. Artists of dif-According to inside information, the ferent nations have represented Him j committee is said tr have engaged the with the characteristics of their re-original Siamese twins for the eve- spective races. It may be providence ning. Famous dancers, mysterious that we have no picture, for He is gypsies and a wide variety of clowns the Brother of all races, and belongs have also been procured. j to the one great human race.”
, Starting at 10:30 Friday morning, Mrs. Wells, soprano soloist and * 9 * ! the parade will be presented to the member of the Immanuel Presbyterian
his scries of exchange speeches, i student body during the last part of church quartet, sang, “1 Know That crams, smokers, etc.. ~i.'ill aU aid , tomorrow’s rally
)l!cci-atc triumph.
♦ ♦ ♦
Another step toward the joining of oirit between the University of Cali-irnia. Southern Branch and the Uni-sity of Southern California will tn ken Friday when an act from the ighboring university’s annual vaude-Ile show will be presented before ie Trojan student body, while an act m the Trojan 1926 Extravaganza ill be staged at the Vermont Avenue hool.
to accommodate the students »»uW g^y fjnais wjh appointed to repre-gram will be broadcast on the weekly have signified their intention of at- gent southern California in the district
tending. finals to be held In the state April 30.
^ universities and colleges of this Mr McGreal,; HQNQR SOCIETY i section of the country will have rep-1 INITIATION HELD i resentatives at this contest.
__The Intercollegiate Oratorical Con-
S. C. radio program from 7 to 8 this evening.
Miss Campbell and who were the leads in “Troubles of . 1926,” will include "Ship of Dreams ’ and “Kiss Me, Then Say Goodnight” : in their program of Extravaganza
Followed by a formal banquet at the test on the Constitution is sponsored Windsor Tea Rooms in the Brack by the Better America Federation of hits. Gogo Berlanger and ^ es oo ghopSf initiation ceremonies were held California. It is national in scope and
ford, the juvenile leads, wi March 16 for Frances Wihlon and Jes- practicallv everv university
again “Mary Lou” and other Extravaganza successes.
The Southlanders, who will be remembered for their playing in the cabaret scene of “Troubles,” will make their first appearance on S. C. radio programs.
COLLEGIATE PLAYERS NOTICE
in the
sie Grant by Kappa chapter of Gamma United States will compete. The de. Epsilon Pi, national honorary com- tails of the contest may be secured merce sorority. from Prof. Tanquary or Dean Ray K.
Miss Katie Humrichouse, one of the immel of the School of Speech national founders, conducted the for- Tli^se who ha^e signified their frc-mal initiation, which was held at the tention of entering the contest at Theta Omicron house. The initiation Southern California are: Roger E. was held as a unit in the local observ- Johnson, Mary Romero. Eleanor Veale. ance of National Founders’ Day. Robert W. Ames. Charles Wright. Ed-
Miss Wihlon was awarded the Gam- ! wjn Jefferson, David Strouse, Mary
There, will be a special meeting of
all National Collegiate Player pledges ma Epsilon Pi cup last fall for having i Anderson, H. Daley, H. M. McCollum,
in the office of the play production mainatined the highest scholastic av- Robert G. Webster, Jack Katz. Frank
A large number of Redeemer Liveth” from Handel’s j manager today at 12 o’clock. Mem- erage of all Commerce women during a. Colston, William A. Deans. W B.
the linking together of the I entries varying in size and character “Messiah,” and “Is It You,” by Cad- , jjer3bip points will be considered at her first two years in the College of Henley, David Licker, and Arthur Sy-
outhland's largest universities. have signed up for the parade. this time. All pledges must be there. Commerce. [ . toou.

Southern
California
rojan
IF IT DON'T RAIN?
If sunshiny weather prevails throughout today and tomorrow the Trojan meet with the Olympic Club of San Francisco and the Los Angeles Athletic Club, scheduled for Saturday in the Coliseum, will not be called off.
Charles Paddock will attempt to establish a new world’s record for the 100-yard dash.
VOL. XVII.
CONSTITUTION Separate School
For Enginers Is
HE decision of the faculty ath-letic committee to allow the participation of at least three Trojan athletes in the Drake Relays to be staged at Des Moines, Iowa April 23, will be welcomed by the Trojan student body and eastern I sporting fans. The reputation of the Trojan athletes has spread to all corners of the globe and it is with the utmost delight that the spectators at the Drake Relays
will look upon the Southern Cali- j _
fornia trio. According to Coach | Candidates For Business Dean Cromwell, the three inter-1 Manager o{ Trojan Must
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, April 8, 1926
Number 119
AMENDMENTS PASSED UPON
collegiate champions Captain Bud Houser, Leighton Dye and Kenneth Grumbles are certainties to represent S. C.
• • •
Whether any other Trojan athletes will uphold the Cardinal and Gold was to be decided late yesterday afternoon, the committee was still in session 9t time of the writing of this article. Lee Barnes, Ed House and Les Heilman are the other possibilities.
Serve on Managerial Staff.
Two changes and one addition to the student body constitution were made Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of the executive committee.
By one change it was provided that the business manager of the Daily Trojan shall have served three or more semesters on the managerial 6taff of the paper. By the other, it was provided that the committee which recommends the candidates for the managerships of the Daily Trojan and the El Rodeo to the Executive
• • • I _
Committee shall hereafter recommend The Drake Relay, are next to the i, Iea6( (w0 candidate6. An addition
I. C. A. A. A. A. games the most im- ^ constitution provided for a defi-portant and talked of mter-colleg.ate ] nHe gygtem of electing the WaIupus track and field events of the season. edjtor a provjsion which has 80 far It is expected that more than 2500 ath- L n )ackmg jn (he document letes will take part in the two day ! sport festival. The Trojan representa-ives will without a doubt be amongst jthe foremost men to compete, all being of Olympic games ability and Houser the leader being the world’s discus champion, with Lee Barnes,
Olympic pole vault champion and American record holder.
Two other amendments, one, of which was considered rather important, failed to obtain the necessary two-thirds majority. It was proposed I that the editor of the Trojan should hereafter be a senior and that trans-I ferred students should be barred from ! running for the office. It was opposed chiefly on the grounds that efficiency
I is the ultimate goal of all student sys-Coach Dean Cromwell received iwo Lms of organization and that there-frelegrams literally begging that South L ,f ,he tjme ghould come when a
n California be represented at the | transfer student seeemed the tjest csin-meet.
Plan Of Alumni
Engineering Department Will Be in a Position To Cope With Leading Institutions.
Concentrated efforts of Trojan alumni and students point to a bona fide and separate College of Engineering for the Southern California campus in the near future, by virtue of the petition now being circulated by adherents to the engineering profession.
The petition, as formulated by the Alumni Association, will be submitted in a short time to the University Board of Trustees. Chairman McMas-ters, executive of a large oil concern, stated that the favorable action of the board will put the engineering department in a position to cope progressively with other technical institutions throughout the country.
McMasters believes that the securing of a College of Engineering is just one step forward in the program of the alumni, who are initiating a drive for funds to replace the “Old Red Barn” with a structure that will be more in harmony with campus scenery. Equipment for testing and research laboratories is also being anticipated.
Professors P. S. Biegler, J. L. Ludlow, R. M. Fox and C. E. Guse, rep resenting the engineering faculty were present at the Alumni Banquet Saturday night and gave pointed talks on the need for additional equipment and space. Professor Ludlow of the Civil Engineering department gave a talk on his ideas of how the proposed engineering building should be constructed.
Another alumni meeting will be
didate, he should be allowed to run.
Another provision of the amendment I was to put the nomination of the can-\ dfhates in the hands of the staff instead of leaving it to the student body held during the next week, and Chas for petition. According, to Hal W il- j Anderson, president of the Engineers’ j liamson, who sponsored the plan, it j Alumni Association, will report on the J wTas intended to assure freshmen en- j progress made during the drive, tering the staff that they should be | free from competition with transfers, who have not put in the long months of work, but who are able to put over a political campaign.
The other amendment which failed was one calling for the nomination of ■ the El Rodeo editor candidates by the annual staff rather than by student | body petition. The objections raised | were that the El Rodeo staff, unlike the other publications staffs, is not a fixed bodv and that too much chance
DEBATE SQUAD IS STILL LN NORTH
Tallman and Berger Have Engaged in Three Contests Up To Present Time.
Coach Dean Cromwell:
Drake University, the City of Des Moines, and the entire State of Iowa are counting' on you to enter a strong University of Southern California team in the 17th Annual Drake Relay meet here April 23 and 24. We have heard much about the great athletes you have developed and will welcome an opportunity to see them in action against Western Conference and Missouri Valley Conference stars in track and field events.
Believe you are overlooking a big opportunity unless you send a team here this month.
(Signed)
JOHN HAMMILL,
Governor of Iowa.
• • •
Aside from the interest shown by h»- Governor of the State of Iowa is at shown by Mayor Fred H. Hunter f Des Moines in the following tele ?ram:
• • •
Coach Dean Cromwell:
With 2500 of the nation's star university and college and high school athletes competing in the 17th Annual Drake Relay meet here April 23 and 24, all that is needed to make the event 100 per cent successful is to have University of Southern California represented by a strong team here.
Assure you that your institution will derive much favorable publicity as a result of participation in the meet, and your athletes will be recipients of our most cordial hospitality.
(Signed)
FRED H. HUNTER.
Mayor of Des Moines.
• • •
A month later Coach Dean Crovi- i and cnanesion exmunum* w jamong the several states.”
VII will take the Trojan team to feats of bareback riding and tight-rope : # _
where it will take part in walking.
/. C. A. A. A. A. raccs and en- I After the big performance, those its second inter- wishing to remain to dance can do so.
NOMINATIONS TO BE HELD APRIL 30TH
Student Body Officers Are To Be Elected May 6; Petitions Due April 28.
Nominations for student body offices are to be held April 30, with all petitions due on the 28, according to a decision of the student body executive committee Tuesday evening. The elections will be held the following week, on May 6.
The student body constitution provides that the election is to be held in May of each year, but the reason for holding it the first week of May this year is that tt e annual student body presidents’ coniention is to meet in Seattle. The conference is to be held on May 20, 21 and 22. Both the new and the retiring presidents of this university will be aent as delegates and it is therefore necessary that the election be held at a rather early date.
Although it has not been definitely decided, the installation of the new officers will probably be held during the Friday morning rally period on May 14. This will allow a week for the checking of the ballots and tallies.
LATE INFORMATION SAYS TROJANS WILl COMPETE IN DRAKE RELAYS: OFFICALS AWAIT WORD FROM EAST
Houser, Dye, and Grumbles Seem Certain To Participate in 17th Annual Meet; Barnes, House, Smith, Parsons and Lee May Be Added To List.
BY DAVE FRED
Although no final action was taken on the matter up to a late
hour last night, it is reported from a reliable source that at least
three men, namely: Houser, Dye, and Grumbles, will represent the
University of Southern California at the 17th Annual Drake Relay
Meet to be he]d on the 23rd and 24th of this month at Des Moines.
At present, officials in the president’s office, who make the final decision, are waiting for a formal invita-t--—--
tion from the Drake institution, which
LAW STUDENTS TO DANCE TO STRAINS OF CAMPUS MUSIC
“Southlanders” Engaged For Friday Evening; Prominent Jurists To Speak At Banquet.
That Ray Hatfield’s “Southlander” orchestra has been secured for the
School of Law banquet and dance at the Alexandria Hotel at 7:00 p. m. Friday is the announcement of Chet Dolley, president of the School of Law student body.
It is a tradition at the School of Law that the upper-classmen and faculty unite to welcome the Freshmen at this affair so they may become thoroughly familiar with their associates. All students and faculty are the guests of the School of Law and have the
! for political maneuvering would result j the Northwest was the statement yes-! in the editor having to pick a tempor- terdav of Sam Gates, debate manager.
' arv staff just for the purposes of nom- The team is composed of William ination. As it is now\ there is no Berger and Leland Tallman. definite El Rodeo staff, but simply a Three contests have been engaged large group of people helping the edi- ! in so far on the trip: a no-decision de-tor as he calls on them for contri- bate with the representatives of Al-(Continued on Page Three) bany College on the question of a con-
;--*--* j stitutional amendment to permit child
llTNFY TO labor legislation; a -contest with the
jllllLl I/fiilvljl lvr iUniversity of Oregon on the declara-
PCAT’llDC riDHlC tion of war the Pe°llle’ delivered
1 iifl 1 UKE. vllXvUlJ I over radio KGW in Portland; and a
_ * ! decision debate with the College of
Helen Sauber Will Lead S. C. Puget Sound on child labor which the Co-ed Orchestra; Parade Foi- local squad wron by a vote of 2 to 1. lows Rally. Two forensic contests will be en-
--I gaged in this week when the S. C.
With the Big Show lineup complete ' team upholds the negative of the war | and the orchestra engaged for the Jit- i question against Idaho in Moscow, ue> dance, preparations for the All-: Thursday evening, and the affirmative L circus tomorrow night are prac- cbiid labor question against
j tically finished. Thia is the statement Q.onzaga Spokane, Washington, on of Miss Helen Dillon, general chair-1 Saturday evening.
man. Tallman will also represent South-
The entries for the parade are list- j 0rn California Friday night in the Pa-
ed. Main ring and Bide show e\entsjc.j.c £oast Extemporaneous Contest are being given bv ■various campus general question, “The concen-
j sororities and womens organizations, j tration of power in the Federal gov-The events will range from Hula Hula ernment vg the distribution of powers and Charleston exhibitions to daring
That the S. C. debate team which was reported Tuesday as having returned to the campus is still touring | privilege of bringing friends to the
banquet.
is probably on the way now.
According to Coach Dean Cromwell, Houser, Dye, and Grumbles are sure to go. Houser will represent the Trojan I. C. 4-A. championship team in the weight events, while Dye and Grumbles will compete in the hurdles.
Therei is a possibility, however, that Cromwell also will be allowed to take Lee Barnes, Ed House, Herschel Smith, Johnny Parsons, and Bob Lee. Barnes, naturally, w’ould prove a sensation in the pole vault, as he is now holding the American record with his recent leap of 13 feet 5% inches. The remaining four will run the four-man quarter and half mile relays.
At first the university officials were not willing to allow the Trojan athletes to take another trip as they have two big ones ahead of them. But after numerous requests, and after receiving a special telegram from the governor of the state of Iowa, and the mayor of Des Moines, they decided to reconsider the proposition.
Although most track critics agree (Continued on Page Two)
MAID OF FRANCE SHOW POSTPONED
Over three hundred reservations have already been made, and tickets are to be withdrawn from sale after five o’clock today. Pre-Legal students will not be eligible to attend.
Judge McCormick and Judge Thompson will give brief talks to the larw students. Judge Thompson will take for his topic, “The Progress of Law.” Dr. Mason, president of the University of Chicago, will be present as a guest of the School of Law. President R. B. von KieinSmid and Harold Stonier are planning to attend the banquet, also.
Arrangements for the banquet and .dance are in charge of the School of Law executive committee composed of Chet Dolley, Harold Winsett, Karl Hendrick, and Robert M. Bradley, Jr.
WILL BROADCAST S. C. SONG HITS
Featuring the firnt appearance of Josephine Campbell and Eldred Mc-Griel at KFI, an Extravaganza pro-
French Play Was To Be Given Today in Touchstone Theatre.
In accordance with the wish of Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford that the “Maid of France” be presented before the Alliance Francaise when that organization is entertained by the Cercle Francaise April 20, the production of the play by Harold Brighouse for the student body has been postponed until Thursday afternoon. April 15.
The Los Angeles branch of the Alliance Francaise is to be entertained by the S. C. Cercle Francaise Tuesday, April 20, and the “Maid of France” will be presented in Touchstone Theater at that time. Although the cast is prepared and the scenery and properties in readiness at this time, the directors decided that there would be too great a gap between the scheduled performances of April 8 and April 20. They feared that the scenery, if left on the stage, would become broken and that the cast would lose the spirit of tbs play.
“The cast is very disappointed,”
Southern Branch To Present Skit At Friday Rally
John Post Will Entertain With Charcoal Sketches of Prominent Campus Students.
Presenting a skit, players from the University of California, Los Angeles, will give one of a series of exchange entertainments which have been planned for that university and 3. C. tomorrow morning during the rally period. Two prominent campus artists and members of the All-University Circus will also take part in the program.
The U. C. L. A. actors represent the Press Club Review of that institution. They are appearing here in response to a need for the improvement of relations between the two universities, which has long been felt by leaders on both campuses. S. C. is to present an act from the Extravaganza at the Vermont Avenue institution soon.
To advertise the Y. W. C. A. AJ1-University Circus, which is to be presented tomorrow night in the men s gymnasium, Miss Helen Dillon will introduce some of the prominent animal characters in the circus during the rally program. Miss Dillon states that the Y. W. C. A. has gone to considerable expense to bring these animals to the campus.
John Post will spend ten minutes drawinsr charcoal sketches of the most prominent campus s udents on a large board to be provided for the occasion. Mr. Post will be advised by Tom Aguilar, also an artist of wide reputation. Twenty students are to be pictured for the benefit of the student body.
WILL START SOON
“All entrants in the National Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest on the Constitution must see Prof. G. P Tan-quary at once to arrange for a position in the preliminary contests, to be held Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.” This was the statement of stated Eddie Blaine, co-director with those in charge of the contest, yester-Robert Raede, “but we are postpon-! day
ing the plav for the best interest of Speeches will begin promptly at 3:30 the production, and we feel sure that p m. in Room H-206 on each of the the student body will accept the post- appointed days, according to Prof. ponement in the proper spiTit.” Tanquary. In these first contests.
An evening performance on April 15, four oratora will be chogPn to com. in addition to the matinee, may be p^te in the university finals to be held presented, as it is feared that Touch- Thursday afternoon. April 15. stone Theater will not be large enough The winning speaker in the univer-
who
iT’or U
score M 4) If
DR. BRONSON GIVES CHAPEL ADDRESS
I A girls’ orchestra, under the direction -
I of Helen Sauber, wiU furnish the mu- , “The Portrait of Christ was the sic for the jitney dance, to be held subject of Dr. Dillon Bronson’s chapel from 10 to 12. I speech Wednesday. In the musical
Pictures of the “Howling Hippo- part of the program, Mrs Corleen J drome” are to be taken by the pub- .Wells sang two numbers.
I licity department of the university for j .“We have no portrait of Christ, nation-wide news service distribution stated Dr. Bronson. Artists of dif-According to inside information, the ferent nations have represented Him j committee is said tr have engaged the with the characteristics of their re-original Siamese twins for the eve- spective races. It may be providence ning. Famous dancers, mysterious that we have no picture, for He is gypsies and a wide variety of clowns the Brother of all races, and belongs have also been procured. j to the one great human race.”
, Starting at 10:30 Friday morning, Mrs. Wells, soprano soloist and * 9 * ! the parade will be presented to the member of the Immanuel Presbyterian
his scries of exchange speeches, i student body during the last part of church quartet, sang, “1 Know That crams, smokers, etc.. ~i.'ill aU aid , tomorrow’s rally
)l!cci-atc triumph.
♦ ♦ ♦
Another step toward the joining of oirit between the University of Cali-irnia. Southern Branch and the Uni-sity of Southern California will tn ken Friday when an act from the ighboring university’s annual vaude-Ile show will be presented before ie Trojan student body, while an act m the Trojan 1926 Extravaganza ill be staged at the Vermont Avenue hool.
to accommodate the students »»uW g^y fjnais wjh appointed to repre-gram will be broadcast on the weekly have signified their intention of at- gent southern California in the district
tending. finals to be held In the state April 30.
^ universities and colleges of this Mr McGreal,; HQNQR SOCIETY i section of the country will have rep-1 INITIATION HELD i resentatives at this contest.
__The Intercollegiate Oratorical Con-
S. C. radio program from 7 to 8 this evening.
Miss Campbell and who were the leads in “Troubles of . 1926,” will include "Ship of Dreams ’ and “Kiss Me, Then Say Goodnight” : in their program of Extravaganza
Followed by a formal banquet at the test on the Constitution is sponsored Windsor Tea Rooms in the Brack by the Better America Federation of hits. Gogo Berlanger and ^ es oo ghopSf initiation ceremonies were held California. It is national in scope and
ford, the juvenile leads, wi March 16 for Frances Wihlon and Jes- practicallv everv university
again “Mary Lou” and other Extravaganza successes.
The Southlanders, who will be remembered for their playing in the cabaret scene of “Troubles,” will make their first appearance on S. C. radio programs.
COLLEGIATE PLAYERS NOTICE
in the
sie Grant by Kappa chapter of Gamma United States will compete. The de. Epsilon Pi, national honorary com- tails of the contest may be secured merce sorority. from Prof. Tanquary or Dean Ray K.
Miss Katie Humrichouse, one of the immel of the School of Speech national founders, conducted the for- Tli^se who ha^e signified their frc-mal initiation, which was held at the tention of entering the contest at Theta Omicron house. The initiation Southern California are: Roger E. was held as a unit in the local observ- Johnson, Mary Romero. Eleanor Veale. ance of National Founders’ Day. Robert W. Ames. Charles Wright. Ed-
Miss Wihlon was awarded the Gam- ! wjn Jefferson, David Strouse, Mary
There, will be a special meeting of
all National Collegiate Player pledges ma Epsilon Pi cup last fall for having i Anderson, H. Daley, H. M. McCollum,
in the office of the play production mainatined the highest scholastic av- Robert G. Webster, Jack Katz. Frank
A large number of Redeemer Liveth” from Handel’s j manager today at 12 o’clock. Mem- erage of all Commerce women during a. Colston, William A. Deans. W B.
the linking together of the I entries varying in size and character “Messiah,” and “Is It You,” by Cad- , jjer3bip points will be considered at her first two years in the College of Henley, David Licker, and Arthur Sy-
outhland's largest universities. have signed up for the parade. this time. All pledges must be there. Commerce. [ . toou.